New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 11

,)' ;l!lll (i r-" W aTERs - Unless otherwise Inlll'.:lled. theatrical notices and written' by the press ugencles for RUSSIAN DANCERS AT CAPITOL Starting today for the balance of the week the Capitol will ofter a brand | rew complete change of program with the presentation of five excellent Keith acts and a wonderful photopkay 'uauc number; feature, The Keith vaudeville bill is hieaded by Shura Rulowa nnd Co., of | 1iussian dancers, H The added attraction offers Itobin- son and Pierce in “No More Saloons”, | a skit that might be taken from any- one's household. Smith and Durelle | offer “Musical Moments,” with voice and piano and they are real wizards at the art of entertaining. Gene and ! Mary Enos offer “Strength’ and jeauty,” a gymnastic offer that lives true to its title. Jack Fay and his conipany of four artists will present “A Trip to Monte Carlo.” It is a breezy musical skit, plump full of clever songs, dances and comedy and invested with a lavish scenic decora- tion, The feature photoplay attraction of. fers “The Uninvited Guest,” a thrill ing undersea story with a big cast of‘ s«lars, Quite a novelty with the pro- | duetion is natural color scenes. On | Sunday night as a speclal attraction the photoplay feature will be *“The World's a Stage,” - an Elinor Gl story of a movie star's life in Holly- wood, featuring Dorothy Phillips and Kenneth Harlan, MARTY DUPREE AT PALACE Marty Dupree and her Follics open their farewell engagemenyt show today with a bill that will be better than any which they have yet offered here, Bennle Drohan and Frank Murray, the comedians, will have a new lot of funny stuff that will keep you In| laughter throughout and the rest of he prinelpals will offer new material that will make a hit at each show, New songs, dances and comedy, with a complete change of scenery and costumes will be offercd and it is your Jost chance to sece your favorite this seagon, Friday night amateurs will have a chance to show their wares and the management has at this time signed up some new talent. There will be five cash prizes in all given, two for the children and three for the older folks.” 1on't forget to see Marty and her company in her final show now playing. Bill Hart again, “Wild Bill Mickok" sure was an fdeal comeback vehicle for William 8. Hart, but to have followed it up with a picture like “Singer Jim Mc- Kee,” which was shown for the first time at the Palace today is a real achievement, Starting Sunday night for a four | day engagement “Name the Man™ will be presented, | sold any Baslly one of the biggest spectacles | of the spason, “Ploneer Trails” that ! opened at the Lyecum this afternoon more than met the approval of the PIONEER TRAILS A Wonderful Picture Also FINE VAUDEVILLE Tadies' Matinees All This Week, Except Sat.—10¢ {that he had some in there | he used views in this column are the respecti llmnenltul compuuy, laudience. Coupled with it is a high class vaudeville bill featuring several excellent acts. These include La | Toys' models, a man and woman and {three dogs who have an extremely ar- Itome and Jordén, a | clever couple with a find line of com- cdy capers, and Eric Phillipg’ troupe, a versatile athletic outfit who put their great physical development to good use. “Pioneer Trails” is a spetial Vita- graph production and it certainly vis- ualizes the eayly west in a dramatic (and thrilling manner, presenting a dglightful story of young love, youth- ful chivalry/and daring It is just the ind of a picture that fans crave but seldom get. It is a human interest story, despite the fact that it BUDEN FINED §200 IN LIQUOR TRIAL' ‘Police Testily They Found Still on Spring Steeet William Buden of 86 Spring street, proprietor of a store at 90 Spring sineet was fined $200 when arraigned in police court this morning o charges of violating the liquor law. Buden was arrested yesterday after- noon by Policemen Thomas J. I'eency and + William P, Hayes, who seized about five guarts of liguor, 50 gallons of mash and a still in the man's house, The police went to the store yester- day afternoon, according to their t timony, and asked Buden if he had any liquor on the premises, Buden said that he didn’t, but when the police told him that they had a war- rant to search his house also, he said that he He produced a eruet of liguor and said that| it for medicine, His wife brought out a gallon jug with about three quarts of the liquid and he said used for himself, small that there was no more in the house. | The police then searched and found | two quart bottles of liquor and in the pantry, they found two kegs with 30 gallons of mash. In another room they found a £till that was warm and | A gas stove burning, but the coil was missing, They asked for the coil and a little girl produced it from be- Lind the bath tub Buden clatifed that he made it for is own use and that he had never of it. § On cfops examination hy Attorney Morris 1. Saxe, who represented Buden, Feency said that he lad never b | seen anybody drinking on the prem- ‘st, and had never seen anybody PALACE TONIGHT, FRIL, SAT. NEW SHOW TODAY Marty Dupree AND FOLLIES Farewell Show! KT JESIN L ARy A illiam § Hark sReRuCTION AMATEURS FRIDAY goes | 1 back to the days of the forty niners. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | at the Lyceum theater, Barbava Bedford and Lloyd Hughes appearing in the Ameri-| can Legion’s photoplay production “The Whipping Boss” THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924, 't VEVETVCPVINPCLIUT Vv in vy ( $VOICES IN THE AIR ‘ 'l""f!"t'.T’Q’IWN“’O"V‘I'I'“""' ‘ | Thursday, April 3, 1921, KDKA 15t cslinghous Pittsburgh). Coneert by orchestra. IPeature, reports. program. nL, Lil— n. .- P 740 p 0 p. weather Speciul 1 ite coneert, Wz | (Westinghonse—springticld). m—Music talk. m time 5 m.—Coneert by pianist, m.—Arlington time signals. 00 p. ) . ~Be . (Westinghous: ) 50 . 00 {0 T 200 ~1Pinancial news. Bedtime story, ) p. nL—Dinner concert, 0—Joska DeBabary's n. to 7:20—Clyde Doerr’s or- chestra, 7:30-—Joska DeBabary's talk. Finance Sport . m—Talk, and the Markets." $:00 p. m, to | Minutes of Good R : 9:00 p. “Twenty m.—Musical pro- ~Tulk { Talk. . m. 20 p, m.- WHN ! (l.oew’s State Theater April 7th, 8th and 9th Bldg.— | purchase liquor. He also testified | that he did not know of anybody who had ever bought liquor from Buden. He said the police had re-| ceived complaints from an anonymous source, and that it was acting on tl complaints that the warrant was ssued and the premises searched. He said that on al occasions he had secn men come out of the store under the influence of liquor but he did not know their names nor could not deseribe them, He had never asked any of them where they had purchased their liquor, | Attorney Saxe made a motion for a dismissal of the ¢ fter Prosecu- ting Attorney Joseph G, Woods had closed the state's e on the grounds that the state had failed to produce any evidence of reputation, sale or intent to sell, but Judge Willlam €. Hungerford refused the motion and after Buden testified, he was found guilty, TWO BLOCKS AR SOLD One of the largest re tate trans- | actions of the year was completed to- day, when Attorney Harry H, Milko- witz and Emanuel Richman sold, | through the Camp Real Estate Co. their property on Arch street. The parcel consists of the so-called Pohm block with three stores and six tenements, a new block adjoiping con- | sisting_ of two stores and four tene- | ments, bullt last year, and a two fam- | ily house in phe re The purchdser is Ndward Ginsberg, who formerly owned pr the street on Arch street, Mr, Iberg will take up his residence on | Arch street and manager the property TONIGHT — FRI, — SAT, You'll Forget About Your Vace cinations If You See This Show! Kc_eith Vaudeville Featuring Shura Rulowa & Co. 8 « RUSSIAN DANCERS -~ 8 TSMITH & DURELLE Musical Moments NE & MARY ENOS trength and DBeauty” TJACK FAY & €O, “A Trip To Monte Carlo” Faatra Added Attraction ROBINSON & PIERCE —alNe “No More Saloons” The Thril Undersca Drama “The Uninvited Guest”’ Big Cast of Stars Only-<Dorothy Phillips “The World's a Stage, By Flinor Glyn FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT For the Benefit of THE CHILDREN’S HOME MME. INGA ORNER, Soprano Formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Co,, United States Opera Co., and Covent Garden, London MR. GOSTA NYSTROM, Tenor Reserved Seats at Hultgren’s 57 Arch St., and at the Tickets—T75¢, $1.00, $1.50; Loges and Boxes, $2.00. From the Royal Opera, Stockholm. door, Sunday. ew York City) Orchestra., ~Dramatic soprano. . m.—Soprano, . m.~Piano solos. H . m.—Baritone, 30-11 p. m.—Hoseland dance or- | COLD RECEPTION | Philad The Phila delphia team, which has been in the south for the spring training scason, met with a cold re- ception when it arrived home toda; The players, eager for practice after | their long (n':, found the home field © covered with several inches of ice and | snow, The team hoped to do some | intensive work on the home grounds in preparation for the opening game in the city series with the Philadel- phia Athletics on Baturday, The Ath- letics are due tomorrow, 9:30-10 p. 10-10:10 10:10-10 Orchestra. m.—Chas, Calvert. 11:%0-11:40 p, m~—Harry Richman. 11:40-11:45 p. m, — Hatsu Kuma, | { Japanese prima dona, | 11:45-11:50 p. m,—Florie Hutchin- son, 11 p. m.—Jack and Lucille Dumont. 11:56-12 p . N,- :30 p. Morisse | 30-11:55 | m.—Richard Douglas. | i . | smile,Smile Smlle/ ~ ~.tln..cxsnmm§1 Joy m every sip IS THERE a | coffee in your home that createspleas= urable antic= ipation? Do youlook / forward with ‘ keendesireto | your morning | coffee? Putnam's goodness is impressive. You remems ber amiably its appetizin; aroma, distinctively ricl color and flavor and zest« ful freshness. 1t is a source of great satisfaction to us to know that home-folks univer~ sally have endorsed thePutnam test made by the ex- perts, and Fronnuncc P utnam | “the best ¥ 4 | ever!" 1 So that we can deliver to you this Putnam blend that produces the charac= teristic Putnlm flavor, we pack it in a ‘‘vac-sealed” tin. It is_air-tight and moist-proof. The sealing uards the Putnam flavor. ‘hat's why we vac-seal the can, And it's so easy to open. Get Putnam Colffce to- day from your dealer (have a numhcr of tins on hand; it's always fresh in the vac-scaled tin) so that to- morrow morning you can enjoy the Putnam cup that “saves the day!" William Board- man & Sons Co.-since 1841, Hartfor d, Connccticut, WGI \ (American Radio and Research Corp. | | ~Medford Hillside, Mass.) m.—HBoston Police reports, m.—Amrad Big nrotheri { Musical program: 1. Talk; | } Harold Leonard’'s Red | wir (Gimbel Bro: Philadelphia) 6:05 p. m Juckets, ip.m . m, Market reports, ledtime stories and roll; . m,—TLenten services, Musie, Religious services, m.—"Timely talks to mo- . m, 30 p. wm.«m 9:45 p. 10:0 P.omy 1" P M- 11:15 p. m Talk. Vocal lesson, Reeltal, Orchestra. WNAC (8heperd Stores m,- Boston)’ | #:20 p. m.—~Dinner dance. $ p. m~Pullman Porters’ band and orchestra. - | | | chorus, | WHAS r-Journal and Louisville Times—Loulsville, K.) 30 to 9 p. m.—Concert our-minute digest of Internation- | | 7 " al Punday school lesson, Four-minute Radio Forum talk. Tate Important news bulletins, Offielal eentral standard time, WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co. | { ~-Buffalo, N. Y.) Chamber musie. news. Industrial (Palmer School of Chiropractic—— Davenport, Towa.) om— | 6:30 p. m.—Sandman’s visit. | 6:50 p. m.—Sport news and “-ather | forecast | 9:00 p. m.—Orchestra program. | Wiz [ lian Hall—New York City.) | Jack Rabbit Stories, Time's Questionnaire.” Tenor. m.—*Problems on Crime.” m.—Organ recital m.—"Music in me— £:00 p. 8:20 p. 9:15 Schools.” 10:30 p. m Publie Dance program. WK1 (Strawbridge and Clothier—Philadel- phia.) 6:00 p. m.—"Sunny Jim §:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra, 7:00 p. m—"Weiman Five. | the Boy Putnam Coffee saves the day 8:00 p. m~Meeting of Scout radio corps. £:30 p. m.—Avis Concert company. 16:10 p. m.—Symphonic dance orchestra PARSONS' THEATER, Hartford APRIL AY * WPAB (State College—Penn.) THLR . SATUR 3 NTGHTS, B 3 Mat ¥ Sat The with Selwyns in assoclation Adolph Klauher present JANE £:00 p. m.—Violin and piano selec- tions. $:15 Flowe 8:30 p. m.—News items and musie. 8:45 p. m.—"Strikes, Sabotage and | abor Unrest.” 9:00 p. m. 5. m.—"Conserving wila | usical selections. | | | m.—Children’s hour. | m.—The Question Box. } . m.—Dance program. m.~—*“Two Ploneers of the | Auto 1nrhmr). 9:15 p. m.—Violin recital. 9:30 p. m.—Concert. wRo (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- ton, D. C) asJULIET" #»ROMEO » JULIET WITH THE ORIGINAL Y CAST Prodaction Designed by Hollo Perey (American | (Union Trust Co. | soprano and tenor; ‘Russo-Rumanian Parley | war, but this award the soviets have | settle the question by a plebiscite of the | | another 108 years," 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and wmh.[ er forecasts 10:00 p, m.—Hawaiian music. I WEAF ! T and Telegraph.| HILLS HIMSELF IN Hetordere: ovenentra, e Richmond Man's Wile in Dying (ondition Va., —THolmes prominent business man, his wife, Tula Cummins, is in Memorial hospital whe 1e is not ected to live as the result of compact in their apartment, 105 A North Third street, early rday. Information furnished to Coroner mes M, Whitefield is that the trag- edy pla yout 2 o'clock yes- torday morning, but he only learned of the double tragedy 12 hours later. Arriving at the scene the tragedy, coroner and detectives from po- lice headquarters had to force their way into the apartment by breaking down the door, They found Mr. Cammins dead and his wife dying, le to whisper the wom- the coroner ror some she and her hus had in- d committing suicide. The man ephone W (Detroit Free -Dinner 8:15—Lentemde Wiz (Westinghouse 8:30—Concert, —Arlington time signals, :00—C'oncert, baritone and read- amEtic tenor; pianist., W00 Wanamaker i —Detroit) oncert ‘ture, 6100~ Richmoi Cummnins, is dead and th uthor, Boston) yes —Philadelphia) 100k of Montreal) Freach and 8 the Stories in kng- Orchestra., tudio entertaiument, :50—Dance orchestra. WGY time (Gen. Electric Co.—S8chenectady) ten 6:00—Produce and stock market had n in il alth, for several quotations; news, months, suffering from asthma, and 6:30—Dinner music. ¢ ailments, 7:45-—Musical program Mr, Cummins had a bullet moments with new books, through his head, and his wif e et wound just above the h WJAX .28 calibre revolver wa i Yleveland, oting, The ections by anging to the inger of the man indicating that Mrs. Cummins had shot herself first and then passed the gun to Mr. Cummins., Two cham- bers of the revolver were empty., Mr. Cummins, who was 54 years | Breaks Up Without Result | o, in the insurance busine Vienna, April 3.—The Rumanian | "¢ He was educated at Virginia delegates to the Russo-Rumanian con- | Military Institute. ference here were prepared today to M Cummins leave for home, the parley having nMame of T. D gone o nthe rocks, as was expected, | ©N¢ exception the over the question of the sovereignty | Woman was nev scovered by her | of Bessarabia. That province, formerly | F¢2d or publishers. She wrote for | @ part of Russia, was awarded to Ru- he had practically mania by the allies after the world gar Als hes h ot A few wound Ohio) was found harpist, | ) organ recital, 11:00—Vocal selections. 8:00—Talk, wrote under the Pendleton and with act that she was a man complete |1en Poe. azines, a monograph on E CURTIN AT DESK M. Curtin, president of the Com- inhabitants of Basserabia, but the Ru- ' mercial Trust company and head of manlans refused to consider this “for | the J. M. Curtin company, appeared the period for |at his desk in the bank this morning which, they declared, the province had | for the first time, following a 10 been held by Russia without the in- | months' illness. His arrival was habitants being consulted as to their | marked by the presentation of a bask« wishes, ]M of two dozen American Beauty roses which were placed on the desk, 1t took the United States 41 years Many friends of his have been drop= and four months to produce its first | ping in all day and offering congratus billfon barrels of petroleum, |Invmn.~, . e ——— congistently refused to recognize, | The Russian delegates proposed to | se your boy fell-into the_ f“The Whipping Boss? American Legion Production Lyceum Theater April 7th, Sth and 9th Matinees 25¢ Evenings 50c and 75¢ Mndty 7th—The Mohawk Minstrels and Comedy Films Tuesday and Wednesday—The State Department Prize Winning Minstrel Troup